The social regulation of death in the Spanish army in the crisis of the Former Regime
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/BAETICA.2011.v0i33.123Keywords:
Army, Honors, Carlos III, Funereal Honors, OrdinancesAbstract
The funeral they were constituting in the the Former Regime society something more than a farewell to the deceased and like that it was reflected in the rite that he was accompanying on the death of any person up to his burial. In this spirit the social military group has his own characteristics at the moment of putting into practice the questions that were accompanying the death of one of his members. The differentiation is established when these regulate by means of dispositions of military character, fundamentally the Ordinances, where the funereal honors join as one more aspect of the regime of the Troops. In the last third of the 18th century, the King Carlos III establishes a Royal Ordinances that gather the previous procedure and uses and that will be in use during all his reign and that of his successors. The funereal honors that in them are fixed will be those who accompany the Kings and military men who lived through the crisis of the Former Regime.Downloads
Metrics
References
LORENZO PINAR, F.J (1991), Muerte y Ritual en la Edad Moderna. El caso de Zamora 1500-1800, Salamanca.
REDER GADOW, M (1983), “Exequias y pompas barrocas en tiempos de Felipe V”, Baetica 6.
REDER GADOW, M (1993), “Conflictividad social en la Málaga del Antiguo Régimen (2ª parte)”, Baetica 15.
VALLECILLO, A (1851), Ordenanzas de S.M. para el régimen, disciplina, subordinación y servicio de sus ejércitos. Ilustradas por artículos con las Reales Ordenes espedidas hasta la fecha de esta edición, Tomo II, Madrid.
VARELA, J (1990), La muerte del Rey. El ceremonial funerario de la Monarquía española 1500-1885, Madrid.
VV. AA (1987), Las fuerzas Armadas Españolas. Historia Institucional y Social, Madrid, Tomo 1.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This journal provides immediate free access to its content on the principle of making research freely available to the public. All content published in Baetica. Modern and Contemporary History Studies are subject to the Creative Commons Acknowledgment-NoCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 license, the full text of which can be found at <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0>
They may be copied, used, disseminated, transmitted and publicly displayed, provided that:
The authorship and the original source of its publication (magazine, publisher and URL of the work) must be cited.
They are not used for commercial purposes.
The existence and specifications of this use license are mentioned.
Copyrights are of two kinds: moral and patrimonial. Moral rights are perpetual, inalienable, non-transferable, inalienable, unattachable and imprescriptible prerogatives. In accordance with copyright legislation, BAETICA. Estudios de Historia Moderna y Contemporánea recognizes and respects the moral right of the authors, as well as the ownership of the patrimonial right, which will be transferred to the University of Malaga for its open access dissemination. Economic rights refer to the benefits obtained from the use or disclosure of works. BAETICS. Estudios de Historia Moderna y Contemporánea is published in open access and is exclusively authorized to carry out or authorize by any means the use, distribution, disclosure, reproduction, adaptation, translation or transformation of the work.
It is the responsibility of the authors to obtain the necessary permissions of the images that are subject to copyright.
Authors whose contributions are accepted for publication in this journal will retain the non-exclusive right to use their contributions for academic, research, and educational purposes, including self-archiving or deposit in open access repositories of any kind.
The electronic edition of this magazine is edited by the Editorial of the University of Malaga (UmaEditorial), being necessary to cite the source in any partial or total reproduction.
2.png)
